davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

readily to the name Of "Wah Lee" yet
the words Wah Lee are mot proper
name but descriptive title, and when
translated into English mean clean work.
One often reads in the newspapers
such names = "Ah Sing" aAh Wo,"
"Ah Nook" etc. These names are
always given and not surnames. The
prefix "Ah," which 10 used alike by
males and females, is equivalent to the
English Mr.. or Mrs. An American
named John Smith, for instance, II asked
his name; would reply, II he answered q
"a Chsnois, "Ah John" II further asked,
"What All joint" he would say, "Smith
All John )" so with Chinese, "What All
Sing" "Why Ho All Sing" There are
only eight distinct family names in all
China, though the different branches Of
the family have descriptive title-as the
family Of Lings for instancs-one win
be known a. Choo Pay Ling. or the
light-skin Ling; another win be known
- Ho Pay Ling, or dark-skin Ling, etc.
A Chinaman considers all Chinese having
the same surname as cousins.
Up to the time of the Tartar invasion
there were only six family names in
China, but the Tartars or Har Ka's, -
they were called, brought two additional
names into the empire.
The Tartars after they had conquered
China introduced the custom Of wearing
tho hair In the form Of queue. The
Tartars, who wore queue, issued de-
cree that al Chinese should adopt the
Same custom, and any who failed to
obey the decree should be considered
rebels to the government-their property
confiscated, their lives ct the mercy OF
any one who might care to kill them. Il
was also dccreed that the remains should
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

l. "a! ~ .zs s d N
Vhls! O. q ~ !! ec1 . 9 { q y q - %
npo> y Milk ~1lto 4 oo1ct - 4 yoz4!y
l6stSf then ; Saver nvo-oeat pieco: IA
nsxt plope Whete 4 ShowS = generally ~
big To- which gradually turnSwAlee, and !
c8A describe i a 20 oeetot te1me than %
~ The ~ dloe e-1of Aleee ~ whole ~
turns whits there b no feeling q n either
of pain Or sensetlon, snd one eoald
vhfltls TIE to- q lspef e : point g 2
though he wss shsrpe !. Z ps.cll s2d |, !
ns es ;SSl:c s"s wGsa sss 4 IA nS o IA =
After 4 ~ reachsd and passed the
Joint Il ths scs silght twiit VIM pan
senssticn @ to ~ pstlent. \ s q
From tie tos Il sprsads tkfoueh ~
foot to the limbs, and By The Nine II
reaches the knee swellings and eruptions
win break out an over the body, and In
course Of time the subject win hardly
bear the semblahco Of q human beine.
Whether lepfoey 10 contagious OF not
d question that has IT, advUootoe pro
and con. That it d hereditary tksre q
no doubt; that it can bo contxactod by
inoculation d : fact beyond dispute.
fhave personally Known Il moro than
one instances whore : man has married .
female lepsr and lived With her years
without contracting the disease himself.
There 10 no fear Of contagion IN any
community that ! have seen where lsp-
rosy exists. Z
Although the Chinese on the Pacific
coast a. : class ore industrious and eco.
nomical, they sre - . race inveterate
gamblers; and - natural sequence
many Of them are often IN lmme-
dists want Of money e relieve shsir
among the Chinese ere necessity. Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

The buildings are also covered with
2 Il, and the trees look like great stacks
3 Of snow. Were the trees Of the heavy
branch broad topped kind seen in
America they would all be broken down
but they are here very slender and afford
little room for excessive weight.
Snow begins to fall about st. Peters
( --.rg In the middle of September. Then
- ground and water courses freeze
and do not thaw till May. Sometimes
the snow covers everything for eight
full months. The cold is terrible. The
average temperature is what is here
S called "thirty degrees of cold" which
neans 8O' below zero. Not unfrequently
It goes down to so and So, and I am
told that every two or three years there
is cold snap, lasting from three to six
days, when the mercury freezes at 70o to
75s, and no one can tell how much
lower it does get. It is then SO cold you
can see . glass of water thrown out into
the air freeze ito ice before it strikes
the ground.
An American going about the streets
Of St. Petersburg or Moscow during the
frigid months is likely to have his nose
or ears frozen. As these get dangerously
cold they turn white, and the natives OBJ
serving 1t will run up to you on the
streets, slap your nose or ears, and tell
you to go indoors. People dress in furs
from head to foot. Great headdresses
! of furs, with long capes covering the
face and shoulders, are generally worn.
Holes are left for the eyes and mouth,
and around the latter great cakes of ice
form.
The first fall of snow in September is
generally accompanied by winds which
pierce one to the marrow. 1t makes a
scene of desolation, leaving the tops of
the little trees about the city uncovered,
but carpeting the ground and buildings.
1t is now that the preparations are
made for procuring the supply of water
from the Neva, as the river is frozen over
and the water-works are probably closed
Those who carry their own water 60 to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

water In the ice-hole instantly freezes
when 1t is left undisturbed; but some
times whole community uses one place,
and, as 1t is kept in turmoil during the
day, freezes but little till night. A water
hole in the ice may get ten or fifteen feet
dep befcre spring. The object in early
'cutting the ice fo- water is twofold; the
SWay 70 It is kept clear, and the ice is not
4 permitted to freeze 80 thick a. 1t other
sswise would. In many places in Russia
4 ~ 3ce Is ten feet thick.
Often people carry water for miles
when the mercury is down to 800 below
zero, and the contents Of the buckets are
solid masses when they reach their desti-
nstion. But this may be blessing in
.disguise. The Neva Is Q filthy river.
The water is almost ss dirty and smells
smuch worse than that in the Chicago
fiver in the metropolis of Illinois. The
freezing and thawing processes have
NE effect Of purifying and killing the
snimal life In it. A large proportion of
/ the inhabitants of the principal cities
,are supplied with water by men who run
vater-carts. These consist of q rough
old vehicle with large barrel.
The men who deal In water are able to
Withstand the rigors Of the North Pole.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
.CHURCH-GOING.

The Necessity Felt for Some Forms Of
Public worship.
The necessity for some form of public
worship is felt very early in the progress
Of civilization. Savsges appear TO build
temples almost - soon as they evolve
into communities. The settlement of
particular days for religious ceremonies
comes later; at first these are the accom-
paniments Of irregular occasions, such
as the beginning Of war, the birth Of
an heir 70 the throne, etc.
1t IL the natural tendency Of the pious
mind to invest with peculiar sanctity
the place Of prayer. However shabbily
1t may be fitted up, however humble the
structure, the spot where humanity seeks
communion with the mighty spirit Of
the universe 10 Ike the ground about the
burning bush, whereon Moses stood
with oegremoved.
And be II noted that this reverence for
church or chapel Is not necessarily de-
pendent on an absolute acceptance Of all
the doctrines preached therein. A relig-
ious man may well bend his head beneath
the benediction Of Q clergyman with tn
dogmAs of whose sermon Just concluded
he does not wholly coincide. It is the
prayer and praise that there ascend
which bless the place, rather than the
formal ceremony Of its consecration or
the cstechism Of its owners.
( II 10 undeniable that church going
often degenerates into mere matter OF
routine. Perhaps it's part of the weak
ness Of poor human nature that anything
constantly repeated loses something Of
its effectiveness ON us. This may serve
to account for the irreverent conduct Of
many very good people in their churches.
Tho preacher TO lafge ccngEegation
who issnat amazed ~ hequsnS Whisper
ings while he II sctually going through
the ritual, or exhorting, q . rare subject
for congyatulation. Many Of our fash
ionsble congregations al resolved into
6orosis societies immef Ately after the
dismisssl Between the psw and the
door the accumulated gossip Of the week
b hastily tnterchanged.
To talk In church y Ill wrong, even II
the service Il over. How much NJ the
deep religious emotion appropriate to
Sunday gsorning caA survive tits Aood-
tide d tittls-t6ttle, aad b taken par
mansntly into or llvesf Il it mol
rather a1l swspt away before W emerge
ipto Gods sphlishti
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

s ns. :: M hsr!sd ~ e. ous e tAas dess
n ~ oegrse q 3 IN eenarations u
vss coaeids!sd ~ lesps ~ liagraoe POI
NJ ~ e us,s uSss,ssivs AZ. : =. ~ g e sss.s; IN.
natioa q ispsss, hat I Is III thiniI
tksss = = nnok lspeosy anpns thso
- - eeyoGol otheS yoooo, populafioa
befng takea Int eeasl1 l1asSti1a; for ~
ssss.iss s'ss - AZ. ~ ~ ~ E -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

is an unwritten
law with them
thatapawnbroker
shall lend money
on anyarticle that
may Be rendered,
even though II be
an odd shoe half
worn out, and the
amount offered
may not be more
than i've cents.
Almost every con-
ceivable article
can be found
on the shelves
Of. . Chinese
pawnbroker, a.
though mono are
Q Inhibited to
view, - every
article 10 wrap
ped up In paper
and labeled,
fr o m . jade
stone bracelet
worth 800 to .
Ishark-skin water
A1 I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
= FORTUNATE cAlfxI.

Hev Il Escaped GacsiAee ~ ApYsaliae
= tAs shah.
The ma 0urhan Nsstival Of the eaczi-
fics) IVES celshEsted q Tehsran August 50,
and II vas estimated that half . million sheep
ysre Killed y and ground The capital, Il !.
in public, the csrsmony being aetually par
formed BY one Of the pEince5 9 dGpIty Tor
his majesty, and he = vsstsd Nth the jas-
heh, or ensign Of royalty. which hs wears "a
his hat. This year an unprecedented event
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

Ths eullfvsta0a = elanhsszio y IN Ja-
"a Va az e ~ ~. n :. :: iss "a 49, - az
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

b r ING seven
months in every
year the Q ntire
face of the earth
in Russia is GOV.
arpd with anow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

| II there were long and heated summers
| In Russia the ice crop would be an Inn
portant one, but as ice is only needed
| during three or four months in the year
! not very much importance IL attached to
It. The icelharvest, however, takes place
| in the very heart Of the cities, It being
found In abundance everywhere. 1t is
hauled to the houses, where It 10 stored
ON sleds.
Winter IL the gay season in 81. Peters
burg, and there 10 little doing In ociety
till then. The streets are kept 40 smooth
a. floor by immense bodies of laborers,
who work day and night. When . fresh
snow falls they roll It smoothly and COM
pactly down on the principal streets, 80
that early in the morning, II the snow
with polished boots and mot get them
soiled. The rough edges and knobs are
cut down as carefully as though the
streets were of everlasting stone, and
the shavings and pieces are promptly
carted outside the city like noxious gar
bage in summer time. Everybody owns
one, two or three fine horses, and mag
nificent sleighs are common.
It is in the winter that all the horse
racing takes place in Russia. The rivers
about the cities are the scene. Many of
the bridges are pontoons and are taken
down and put away as soon as the rivers
freeze, 90 that sleighs and sledges pass
over on the ice without hindrance. The
ice is kept scrupulously clean, Is smooth
and level, and horses trot down in the
thirties and run in two, five and six
What they could do on an ordinary race
course their owners do not know. There
is no racing in summer time.
The popular amusement is sleighing.
It outranks all else. There is no such
thing a. baseball here. Occasionally
there is q game of cricket, and few
practice archery; but everybody goes
sleighing daily In the winter, and all who
can afford it have horses for racing. The
turnouts in the summer on the boule-
wards at Chicago, in Central Park, New
York, the parks in London and in the
Champs Elysees at Paris, have no COM
parison with those seen In the streets of
st. Petersburg or on the Neva in the
winter. The horses here are the hand
soonest in the world-long, graceful
blacks, with immense names and flowing
tails which sweep the ground, all per-
fectly clean and glossy. The sleighs are
times five horses abreast. -Four horses
to sleigh are common.
When the snow disappears in the spring
the streets present horrid sight. The
accumulations of seven or eight months
are there, and weeks of the hardest labor
are required to clean them. It is then that
the lazy, filthy Caucasian, perhaps from
miles distant, comes in with his wagon
and long-haired cows or steers to haul
the garbage away. He puts up
sidebOards and takes an i'm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
HISTORIC DWARFS.


Great Longevity Aseaihed By Some -
Them -They Are GsneraIly Active and
Intelligent-A Piglny Flights Dusl and
lforta11y wounds HIS Antagonist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
DzIIBIY | !! Z

~ 4 "a y, "a a. I az &, 'Il. {si Z g s y 4 4
Z. y m ~ 4 Il n +.
Uov& &AX1SI1laW 1p0x0U oAW GMD
6{16Sif1 m WXlurHtfuS.
+ s, \ ~ ',l s. 3, ...,.. s.,s
81 81. Z. ). y. "a =. :, .',s !: =. 81,
- 49, ~ 81 = = -
Z, ~ - - Ge1)eeaI ~ e = - =
asss = ~ ufs1t - - lls - = Z \ -.
We e. xkSso - ttew 4lsv ~
' .s':'' Il, y.
~, :. s. .... e
n {. .'....'s n. sz q. s.
WA1ulNq1ol1 s- nete 90 - -
greatsat number of public h6n "a ~
ahofteot epace of timer d J \. 4
svs,.s ,,,srss,,.' 49,. 49, . r..ss,, -.
~ aus.s;p1 c.ns 49, y 4. sss u.
vacation e study o. Waehington. He
~ White House. Goldiera, Homs. Ar
isr.&s,,, IN. 7Ssssss.s ~, ~ 49,.
...s. 80 49, = '. ~. 3 ~ 8 "a. q.
- - v.A I. y vhsws ~ NV "nse
70 - some q tne eninnelss Ne saio a
was little tired Of gilt md cages.
/ told him Il Was NOS the show soason
our erAnd combinatiou s,ectaoye undsr
ton tents had been diyided as /. come had
hsen ssmt ~ ths VA. r..c,t. scs.s y,
the mountsins % n -; IA i Some y q rsstnrss SS -
green, Yet there mieht be enoueh 81
She menaserie left 20 Sinuse him.
aLet'e - 10 iunch. anvwav.D saii I.
ssand wesi7 see what we ~, ~ later on. y
a. iockinc nv Arm ~ his la ths
land.locfed ,ournaiist 81 s = around ru On n, ~. ~
teenth streat to : utti.' m;iE ,nncharv
iust scroes fron the tresss,rv huiidins.
ft vaa s faw minntss nsst nnor And I
REV ths rISss ,ot Wo~H Ssii 81, eyh ~ ~ | So,s
6ure enotieh. wHen "a resnfed the door
the place Va nscked. Alonc both sides
Of xhe deen ronm ~ Z hundred man ir
chairs estinr Ma. an ths rivht srm 81
each chair wa 4 Hffle rnund wooden
shelf in which vers imst ~ thaf
moment nearly 10I Witt Chins uiSIss
from which he f0D iuckv occunants 81
tie chair had been ousfs3ns cooI sweet
milk. Standine about IN every ayaiiabiS
piece Of eibow room were i6O other mon
not 70 lucky 4 the occupants 81 the
but tb.y M S.d no sSsyse IUI {or naf ahsir mue
Yet ali looked happy and contehted.
Of % Dis. . ssndvich s nsus s'sa1r s. Ems '
After csrefuiiy mskins our way down
the length Of the plsce. where % 1ostje
the score or more men who rot IA yoUf
wey meant the spillinr Of : n{nt AZ nm
on your, trousers. the Western ruardian
of fiberty snd mvsslf finsilv Isl orr.
ousdrants Of pie ma mues of milk.
Two sests happeninr 10 be Vacated iust
At that moment. We doomed into them a
ouicklv a the enuiIibr{um az two muss
Of miik and the iuicv charscter az our
nie Would Allow
"This place." I explained. "beloues =
four country bows. They started with.
The tressurv clerTs' tnoE 70 the nisns
and the boys sre cettino m rich thev
don't khoy what Ia AZ with thsir
MONEY!" = : q
ssThere's nothing IKE thsa n the Wast
mot IN ChicsOo 1hers f - "a havs Il tha hsst
Of eyervthine shesd 81 ali the worId.
Guess ri have "a seii ant nv hnsinsss a.
msintsinine ths psonis,s rirhts and -
into the milk and nie trsde. The WstS,
IN this milE 4 first-cisss Wa hava ~onS
water n Chicaeo. too. Won Know. Ons
Of our CH1carc man Mi inysnted \ mschins
the Other dsy 10 male and baka MI IS
the thoussnd. Bv Jovei It's 4 70 / ri
sell nv nrint-ehon And start 4 ,Snchsrv
within fortv-eieht hours aftar ~
homen 4, .' "a q Il n ~ n. ~ 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

4ogo ueod - the most aoyero weather,
soGuently drive thsiy carts around IN
~ ~ vintsr n their shirtalseves.
7 tGIl ~ Wo1eF = - nueh pail-
lHQa1 ~ h0peO1S . gallon, vAieb
y ~ &on1e of or money. yos
6oon ~ HnssiAns do not Mke
~. o. = ~ most dseAded
- tee6s = tsias -
!: ':s,s :: : !; r. -. |.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

VH0 Bu1 1UUSO 0WUys AO PVS0 UP
sideboards and takes an i'm
mense load of filth away. He
is paid two roubles NINETY
cents) q day for the work Of
himself and yoke Of steers or
COWS, but he gets the garbage
for his masters land. The
streets are covered with bould-
ers the size of a mans fist.
The rock is laid down in the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

b as changed
hands five
tim es, ana
each and al
Of the Chinese
who have oc-
cupied the
place answer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17


Gibson was seventy-hve years old when
he died, while his wife lived to the ad-
vanced age Of eighty-nine. The Flemish
dwarf Louisiilo, very intelligent crsa-
ture, well versed In many Of the sciences,
was SO small and rode . horse 90 diminu.
tive that horse and rider reached . hsighi
of but one and one-half yards. King
August Of 6axony had o dwarf who
measured two and one-quarter fest, and
who is spoken Of - having possessed
great wit and learning. Hans Tramn,
the fsvorits Of Quesn Eberhardine, @
cording to his spftaph, was 'by nature {
child IN years, youth; IN understand.
Ing. 2 man in skill. . master; n pisty,
Readers " eootts sPsvssil a ths
Peak are acquainted With The ehaEactef
Of jeffrey, o. Sir jeffrey Hudsoo, - he
was called. after CharlSe /, IN = frolic,
kuighted hin. hat III incidents of his
life may not b = veil known. He was
born tn 1919, and Wae one Of the most
intelloctual dWaFfs o. England. Hesth,
Il his .olassstslls," !" = 1ede. thns a,
fheuGA lsw you ssan. a @
- -. - - ~ ~ = nss's =
~ sssI's : - : ssAs--ss' yaa'
\ 80. vi.l.ss =. - sl.,aaA. -
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17

1 million out Of It II hs hadn't been
upset by his record. That little man
with the smooth, glrlioh face = Assistant
Treasurer Whelpley, of The United States
treasury. He has bean handling Uncle
SANS millions for twenty-five year.. He
knows moro about that b1g mass Of eold.
silver bonds and dollars aoross the street
than any man living. There's old
Rosy-that pink-facsd old chap IN the
and there's General Pls&assnton & -tbs
man with gray whiskers. MIX
must 30 getting popular with Roeecrsns
and Pleasanton patroniElng II. TheEs's
ex-TreasursY Conrad Jordan next 70
Whelpley. Hes over here on Q visit from
New York. That little man with the
long mustaches and goatee u Brady, the
photographer His name Was Ono a. The
best sdyartised = the oeuntyY 9pEiAg
waR ttpea noy6s seo m I'D -
man With the bsbsd. .brimmed straw kat :
Thst's Charley Loefler. You can safely
bet he ID well known. He has been
doorkeeper for Grant, Hayee, Gar
6eld. Arthur and ClevelAnd Nobody
can get at the President without eettine
by Ioe61er, Re knows q 3 Elance
Whether 3 eallef oNgAt 70 - 1t Into The
library, Whero thoS Ryool1eot hoagp ~
vtot(ogs, ~ not yhet Gl1m dove.eyo1
yoang man 4 M Hendl6 NJ HSool.
delt'n ate1cgsophey: He ~ t6keq ~
.dtctatton oS Aovoeo5 fyo6tdon1a, nld ~ y
~ beoe yeon1A = Washinstol. IN.
esel girls Aaxe 1elloa q 1eyo NM m
tg.t tsc2 reealne - heel4leut tnens
~. Nh C>ovolen4 th1nko = fT6a1
-. q ~ y - ~ ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-08
He Felt Grateful.

The hammock squeaked UNDECIDED
as it rubbed the bark off the old
mans favorite sycamore tree.
"Gertrude," he said. "have you
ever felt that your heart beat re-
responsive to that of another'?"
II have, George" owned up
.Gertie, and her head nestled On his
shoulder.
Did you ever feel that your
destiny was SO linked to that of
another that it was useless to try to
follow it out alone?'
Yes George" returned Gertie,
as she nestled some more.
Gertrude, l Will ask you more
plainly, do you love me?'
Il will not attempt to conceal my
feelings, George l do"
Well" said George, sliding ont
of the hammock, Pm glad to hear
that, because Will Tompkins bet me
a box of cigars the other day that
you were just INDUCING in a little
filtration. Lam really much obliged
to You for the assurance, and"
But Gertie had gone into the
house and slammed The door with
all her might.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-08
Abberille Meriaional.
Corn md Cob Meal.

Among the recent reported ex-
perjmcnts in swine feeding at the
Agricultural College. is that Of the
comparative values OF corn meal and
corr and cob meal in ~fa,teuing
swine. The first experiment was
in the last stages Of fattening. Figs
of the same breed and same age, and
az nearly as possible the same
weight, we're selected and fed one
week to ~accuston them to the food
selected. They we're then given all
they would eat up clean, half OF
them of corn meal and half of corn
and cob meal, the grain being care
fully weighed and also the hogs at
the end of each week for two weeks,
when they were sold.
The corn and cob meal. 70 posnds
to the bushel, made 1905 pounds Of
pork per bushel and so pounds Of
the clear corn meal made HOY
pounds to each bnshcI fed. The hogs
were sold at $ $50 per cwt. and gave
45.79 cents per bushcl for the corn
ground with the cob, and 44.34 Cts.
for the clear corn. The experiment
was repeated with a lot of hogs in
the early stage Of %fattening, and re.
turned 49.63 cents for the corn aud
cob meal and 44.92 cents for the
corn meal, reckoning pork at $3.50.
These results will surprise many
of our readers, and possibly be
laughed at as unreasonable, and a
fine example of book farming. We
ace nothing surprising about it. We
do not think there is any nutrimcnt
in the cob, and that its value as a
food lies wholly in the fact that it
acts as a divisor, allowing the gas
trio Juice to act more readily on the
mass of meal and secure q more
rapid aud complete digestion. We
think the same result would be OBJ.
tanned in winter By clover, hay or
corn fodder, or any ether coarse
food. and in summer by grass. One
of the most suggestive things about
the experiment, is the amount OF
pork it is possible to produce from a
bushel Of corn. If every bushel fed,
made a like yield, pork raising
would be very proftable.-Suga
Bowl.